davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-03
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Manitou rehearsals every night this week.
Bank clearings yesterday amounted to
$52l, ,112.64.
There were sixty-eight deeds filed yesterday.
the total amount aggregating Sl60,369.
r. H. Clark lectures on ssZetetic AstrOu-
omy" at the Advent church this evening.
During the week about 81, 500 worth of the
K. OF L. building stock was disposed of.
The annual meeting of the St. Mark S parish
will be held on the evening of Easter Monday
April IL.
Lesser Franklin has purchased Eugene J.
Swans interest in the Minneapolis Hardware
company.
The Republican voters of the Seventh ward
held a meeting at 2510 Twenty-fifth avenue
south last evening.
The Harmonic singing Society will give
Prof. Stempf benefit concert at Harmonic
hall Tuesday evening.
The Irish-Amcrican Social club will give a
benefit at Window hall Monday evening for
the Hibernian Rifles
Clerk Davenport's Office was thronged all
day yesterday by men who wanted to take
out naturalization papers.
Rev. d. NJ. Shutter will read paper on
Satanic Personality" at the meeting of the
Liberal ministers Monday morning.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Frederick Holm and Susie Anderson, r. L.
Bush and Nellie r. Fosby, G. j. Melby and
0OrutIi
Four lady members of the Boston Ideal
Opera company visited the armory Friday
evening and inspected the drill Of Company
A. The ladies then decorated the boys with
bows of green and orange ribbon
Hennepin Avenue M. Z. Church-10:30 a.
m, sermon by Rev. ]. L. Ptner, followed by
the holy communion. 7:30-Subject, ''Some
denominations" Revival meetings will be
held in the church every night, except Satur-
day.
Ebenezer Hodsdon was up in the municipal
court yesterday upon the charge of using
abusive language towards his son, Conway
Hodsdon. The two have been engaged in
suing each other in the district court, and the
son charges the father with calling him a
perjurer and other unpleasant names.
The art class win meet next Tuesday
evening at the residence of john Crosby, 624
South Tenth street. There will be a racy re-
view OF all the work gone over during the
winter, by the assistance of the stereopticon.
This will be the last evening devoted to reg
ular work. and 1t is desirable that all the
members should be present
North Star Division No. 1, Uniform Rank
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-03
RENfON RESIGNS.
DR. Rather Asks to be Relieved of
Collecting Water Taxes

DR. Ro ther Asks to be Relieved of
Collecting Water Taxes.
An outcome of the hot debate over the
SUPERINTENDENT of the water works, which
came up in the council Friday night upon
a motion to dispense with Supt. Henion's
services. is the resignation of that gentle
man yesterday. which reads as follows:
The honorable city council at its last meet
ing, having heard the report Of the expert
accountant, in regard TO the accounts kept
by me in the water department, and the same
having been accepted, feel that the time has
arrived when l can conscientiously crafty
an earnest desire to be relieved from the du-
ties and responsibilities of keeping the ac-
counts and collections OF water taxes. L
hereby tender to you my resignation TO take
effect at your convenience. Previously you
had expressed desire to me for my Coop
Grafton for Il short time, which / hereby tender
you as may be required. Respectfully
yours, j. w. HENION.
1t will be observed that the language of
the letter is somewhat ambiguous. The
colonel does not resign the superintendeney.
but asks to be relieved from collecting the
water taxes. Judging from the vote in the
council Friday night, there is some doubt
as 10 whether the resignation will be ac-
cepted, especially in view of the present
uncertain complexion of the council. Seen
last night. in regard to his resignation. Col.
Henion said:
My letter speaks for itself and embraces
about all l care 10 say on the subject. 1 am
in earnest in wanting to get rid OF collecting
water taxes. 1t has made me more enemies
than most men have friends, because have
insisted that water rents should be paid
promptly. l attribute the feeling again ST me
exhibited by some of the aldermen as due to
that cause.
Another reason for the attempt to dismiss
henion is attributed to the friends of En-
gineer Waters, who was removed, and the
desire ON their part to see the scalp of the
doughty colonel dangling in the breeze ac
counts for some of the milk in the alder
manic cocoanut.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-03
PERTINENT QUESTIONS
For the Railroad and Warehou
Com IN Missi0n to Answer.

For the Railroad and Warehouse
Commission TO Answer.
At the meeting Of the railroad and ware
house commission Monday. at the capitol,
the complaint of G. c. Wolcott & Co., of
Minneapolis. against the Minneapolis IL
Pacific railroad for refusing to fur
niSh cars will come up for a
hearing. The company owns an
elevator at Painsville, which was stored to
its utmost capacity. Cars were applied for
repeatedly, and each time refused. Finally
it became necessary to haul the wheat over
to the Manitoba road and ship it,
Numerous other cases in which own
ers of private elevators of Paines-
vile have been refused cars have been
reported, and it is hoped the railroad COM
mission will answer some of the questions
that are being asked by the farmers of that
section. For instance, as to whether the
state; whether the Minneapolis &
Pacific railroad is working in
the interest of the Manitoba
and whether the Washburn system of ele-
vators is to be protected by the1 refusal df
cars to private elevators 1t will be rd
membered that Mr. Washburn proposed to
build the road in the interest Of the farmers.
so they could have the benefit of competi-
ton, and promised to quote Minneapolis
prices daily, but the farmers complain that
the prices posted have been invariably two
or three cents lower than the Minneapolis
market.
The BrOtherho ood fa1ks.
The first of the course Of six talks, under
the auspices of St. Marks chapter, was given
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-03
ntirely in the hands of the reporters it would

entirely in the hands of the reporters 1t would
have come out ali right.
The poor old Tribune was made the victim
of an "April Fool joke Friday in spite of all
its precautions. During the afternoon some
wag at the court house slipped into the re-
porter's box list OF grand jurymen pur-
porting to have been drawn by Hon. E. J.
Davenport, clerk Of said court, and COM
plant in a suit of wellington Allen against
Oscar Delien to recover $4,000 on FIVE
promissory notes of $4,000 each. The Trib-
une court reporter bit ut the bait like
hungry trout, and the two articles appeared
in yesterday mornings paper. The complaint
was drawn up in such shape that the other
reporters saw into the game at once and did
not get caught, and they are now wondering
how II was that the Tribune failed to notice
the irregularities the document contained
But it is really too bad to fool the poor old
sheet in such Il manner. 1t has enough libel
suits on its hands now, and one or two more
may kill it.
The Minneapolis Tribune reporter con-
sumed half Il column yesterday morning re-
latiug his "vcissitudes," and what an s.inter-
esting book" his experiences would make
He should style his book "How Little Know
About Newspaper Work. The reportorial
corps of that sheet should study Cowan's
treatise on brain Rest
Capt. Tirrell, Deputy Clerk of Courts
Guess the man who fooled the Tribune this
year must have been the same fellow who
went down to see Villas at the Nicollet house
two years ago, and to see the ruins of the
suspension bridge year ago, when the
Tribune stated that Villas was there and that
the bridge had fallen down.
A certain grocery store has been freely ad-
vertising California wines for sale. They will
be sorry, in that store when they are yanked
up for not closing their doors on election
day.
Now that he is candidate, it is the general
opinion that Capt C.. b. Tirrell does not con-
slder that dregging machine "can do every
thing Swe de can except VOTE"
Last nights rain settled it, No, not the
dust but the fact that gentle spring is at
hand.
1t is now altogether probable that the firm
alarm gong will be taken out of G. w. Clark's
blacksmith shop. The fire department horses
that are shod there will be sent elsewhere
hereafter. Other men want chance at the
cty's purse.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-03
HE IS A DEMOCRAT.

Robert Graham Declines the NOmi-
nation for park Com missioner.
The Republican park committee nomi-
mated Robert II. Graham, of the Ninth
ward. for the park commission. But Mr..
Graham is Democrat and declines. His
letter is as follows:
Minneapolis, april l, 1SS7.-Chairman Re-
publican Central Committee: I notice that
the delegates of the Republican committee
were kind enough 10 nominate me as one of
the park commissioners on the Republican
ticket. feel highly complimented by the
kind words spoken of me. but positively d e.
cline the nomination. Respectfully yours,
ROBERT H. GRAHAM.
1t is so late that perhaps Mr.. Graham's
name will be put on the Republican tickets,
some of which are already printed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-03
AGAINST EMERSON COLE.
Fourth Ward WOrkm Recall Hi
Vote i'm the Crowley CaSe

Fourth Ward work men Recall His
Vote i'm the Crowley Case.
The following address was framed and
circulated for signatures about one of the
largest shops in the Fourth ward yesterday:
The great majority of Republican working
men in the Fourth ward are terribly disap-
pointed ut the action OF the Republican con-
vention in nominating Emerson Cole one
whose past political record has been so an
tagonistic TO measures calculated for their
benefit. They do not forget his vote to ex-
onerate the heartless conduct of Supt Will
Jams in his cruel treatment of the poor
woman who died of neglect and starvation
year ago in the south part of the city. Such
a man cannot expect our support, so the
only thing left for us 10 do is to vote f9r she
candidate of the opposition, dstasteMil
though it may be- but OF two evils it is better
TO choose the least. 1t is not TOO late yet for
the Republican Central committee to repair
this grave error, and put in nomination such
Il man as Judge Welch, who will be credit
to the party and whose election would be
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-03
Trained Under the saddle.

Every man makes for himself a record dur
ing his business career that naturally follows
him either with good or bad results.
L. B. Hawkins, proprietor of the we'll
known livery and sales stable, 113 and lis
First avenue north, however, seems to be
one Of the fortunate ones whose business
record thus far is a mighty bow in his favor.
For some time past he has dealt in first-class
horses. buy ing and selling, oftentimes the
best blooded stock that could possibly be i'm
ported, until people have onlyuto know that
Hawkins" has another car load Of horses,
when they Immediately look for the best. His
latest acquisition has been car load of six
teen thoroughbred Kentucky saddle horses.
To say they are beauties will be only to re-
port what all will know when they under
stand that they were selected only after
careful examination. Every one is thor.
oughly trained to saddle with all the popular
''gaits'' and they are also equally well trained
to harness.
Lovers Of well trained and thorough
bered horses will not miss seeing them. Re-
member the place, 113 and lis First avenue
north,
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-03
These Will Serve.

The following grand jurors for the April
term were drawn yesterday before Judge
Young:
ooJehn A. Blechfildt, J. w. Kerr, Henry B.
.Cfntdhr, j. X. Jackson, G. N. Robinson, W.
w. Mills, G. j. Ghostly, John DeLaittre, J. II.
Wingate. c. A. Clausen, George f. Backus.
A. ]. E. Clementson, L. S. Gillette, W. H.
Chamberlain, H. L. Beman. A. C. L. Pease,
G. W. Carpenter, E. X. Smith, E. R. Barber.
w. +. Meader, Frank L. Holway, w. O.
Greeley and w. H. Lauderdale.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-03
MORE ..Nox-pARTisANsHIp.,
The Interests of Our stair City,,
Preserved.

The Interests of Our HsFair City,
Preserved.
The Republican committee. appointed at
the late city convention to make nomina-
tions for school board, met yesterday after
noon. there being present W. p. Roberts.
II. E. Blaisdell, j. o. Weld. j. A. Wolver-
ton. w. +. Gray, II. A. Cornish, G. w.
Libby, Alex Miller, D. D. Farms
worth. Mr.. Roberts presided, and, stated
that there were no representatives from
other parties present to hold conference.
and in proof of this read the correspond
ence that had passed between himself and
j. T. Byrnes, chairman of the late Demo-
cratic convention, Mr.. Byrnes' spicy re-
joiner creating some amusement Non
partisan nominations were then made.
II. E. Blaisdell presented the name of B.
F. Nelson, j. o. Wild that of S. A. March.
Alex Miller the name of w. D. Hale, and
W.F. Gray the name of j. II. Paul. whom,
he said. represented the southern portion of
the city. A ballot was taken. resulting as
follows: Nelson, 10: March. 10; Hale. 9;
Paul, l.. On motion OF Mr.. March, Nelson,
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-03

on Monday evening last in the Guild room
back of ST. Marks church, by Prof. w. W.
Folwell, who chose as his subject, 'sThe Con-
stitution, and How 1t Was Made 100 Years
Ago." The lecture was brimfull of historic
facts and much enjoyed by the large and in
telligent audience present, which manifested
its pleasure by rounds OF applause at its
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-03

March and Hale were declared the nomi-
pees, the chairman was instructed to notify
the Republican city committee of the fact,
and the meeting adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-03
will supper, Winston.

] am a Republican and always was. We ad-
nit we were sold by the old ring tricksters,
but we refuse to be delivered. l for one am
glad the Democrats have got SO good man
to run for alderman in the Fifth ward, and
shall vote for and support P. B. Winston.
The Journal refused to publish anything OF
this spirit. P F. DEWEY
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-03

K. of P, will give social hop and party at
their hall, corner of Washington and Fourth
avenues south, Monday evening, April II.
Elaborate preparations are being made for
the event, which promises to be noteworthy
one in the history OF the lodge. A. G. Green,
e. +. Thompson and w. l.. Mallory are the
committee of ar rangementS
Miss Anna Wittberger and Walter J.'Bur-
ton were married ut the residence Of the
brides parents, No. 1900 Hennepin avenue,
Wednesday evening at $3.50 p. m.. Rev. Frank
II. Millspaugh officiating. Only intimate
friends and relatives were present. Mr.. and
Mrs. Burton took the train for Red Wing at 8
p m. They will be at home on their return
at No. Eastman avenue.
ST. Marks Episcopal church, Sixth street,
between Hennepin and Nicollet avenues. r.
u. Wells, ID. D., SO Sixth street south, rector.
ram Sunday, morning service and Holy COM
munion, 1890 a. M; mems Bible class 2:15
p. M; Sunday school, 1915 p. m.; evening
SERVICE pews free, 1880 p. N. Services dur
ing holy week, Monday, TUESDAY, Wednesday,
thursday and Saturday, with adult baptism,
4;3O p. H.; Good Friday, II a. M
The first annual commencement of the Min
nesota Homeopathic Medical college, of Min
neapolis, will occur tomorrow (Monday)
evening at the Central Baptist church. An
interesting programme has been prepared for
the occasion. The address to the class will
be made by the dean of the faculty, DIR. P. l..
Hatch. w. ID. Washburn. the president Of
the college, will present the diplomas. After
the graduating exercises the faculty ard
trustees will give banquet to the invited
guests OF the school at the Ardmore hotel.
Is. ). Perkins, an artist Of considerable dis
tlnction, has been for a few days at the
Nicollet house. He has a few paintings with
him which can be seen ut the hotel during
Monday and on Tuesday forenoon. Many
who attended the art loan three years ago
will remember Hon. Alex Mitchell's fine col
lecton OF paintings, which was made up
largely OF paintings by Mr.. Perkins, which
were copied by him from the originals in the
galleries of Europe. Several homes in this
city have gems from Mr.. Perkins brush
Additional Minneapolis News on
the Seventh Page.
LOCAL MENTION.
Prices For Ice i'm 1887.
The following rates and prices are hereby
made and established by and between the
undersigned, representing all the ice dealers
of the city of Minneapolis, as the rates and
prices to be charged during the season of
1887:
Meat markets and large consumers, S3 per
ton.
Saloons, restaurants, ETC., 25 cents per 100
pounds.
Family trade. fifty pounds daily and up
wards, 25 cents per 100 pounds.
Twenty-Five pounds daily, boxed, So. so per
month.
Twenty-Five pounds daily, dropped So per
month.
Twenty-Five pounds. four times per week,
boxed, $2.25 per month.
Twenty-Five pounds. four times per week,
dropped Sl.75 per month.
Ofhce or store, piece daily, So per month.
Office OF store. piece four times per week,
S1.75 per month.
All transient trade 40 cents per 100 pounds.
April 1, 1857.
(Signed) Cedar Lake Ice Company,
Proprietor of City Ice Market,
Herman A. Westphal,
Boston Ice Company,
Fred Palmer,
John N. Albrecht,
James w. Day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-03
Now is Your Chance

To win one Of the three beautiful prizes to be
given away at the Palace bowling alley, 20
Washington avenue south. No extra charge
for bowling. Best bowlers in the city will at
tend every evening. Time expires next
Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-03
ALI. SORTS.

Aid. Johnson, at the Council Meeting-The
trouble over this election registration has
been caused by the editorials in the various
papers. If the matter could have been left
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-04-03
The Brotherho ood .faIks,

The first of the course Of six talks, under
the auspices of st. Marks chapter, was given
The Washington critic., 1887-11-23
West Mnniiington.

--Mcssrs. Il. s. Dent & Co. have pur-
chased the property on the corner OF Water
md Market streets, aud have commenced
the work OF erecting an extensive foundry
for the manufacture OF ornamental iron
bridges. This enterprise will prove an im. {.
poitant industry to West Washington aud
give employment to a large number of
men. There is in this vicinity considerable
available property commanding an unlim.
tied water power and admirably adopted
for manufacturing purposes, which should
attract the attention of manufacturers and
capitalists.
The crack OF the rife is heard In the
land, and shooting for Thanksgiving turkey
is In order. Quite a number OF prizes have
been "bagged" by the boys around town.
The festive turkey, unlike the traditional
goose, does not "hang highn over here. He
has left his lofty roost and come down to
business at IL cents pound.
The very enjoyable entertainment re.
Gently given at the residence OF Mrs. q. W
Hayden for the benefit Of the "Grace Hay.
den Bed" will be repeated at Curtis Hall
on Saturday next at 9 o'clock, instead OF
| December 3, as previously announced.
"A little premature Thanksgiving festiv
| i'y seems to pervade the air OF this precinct
| Just now. Result: Five arrests for dis
| orderly conduct and one for petty larceny
"A barrel of whisky, worth SS7. so, wa:
stolen from In front OF Martin O'Donohue't
store, Tweaty-eighth and o streets, las'
evening.
Temperature and condition OF water q,
"a. M: Great Falls, temperature, 3s; condi
tion, SO; receiving reservoir, temperature
| Al; condition at north connection, 80; a
south connection, 80; distributing reservoir
temperature, AZ; condition at infuent gate
house, 30; condition at efiluent gate
The Washington critic., 1887-11-23
RAILROADS.
rI'BE GREAT
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
To tho North. West aud southwes

To tho North. West and Southwest.
SID RGls Magnificent Equipment.
In EFFEcT NOVEMBER ~, 1887.
Trains hdpe Washington nom Station, e0rnsr
Of lSiJth and h straits, as JOli0Ds!
For Pittsburg and the West, Chicago Limited
Express OF Palace Sleeping Cars AZ ob0 a m
daily; Fast Line, 0,bO a IN daily to Cincinnati
and st. Louis, with Sleeping Cars from Har'
risburg TO Cincinnati and Buffet Car TO 81.
Louis; daily, except Saturday, TO Chicago,
with Sleeping Car Altoona TO Chicago,
Western Express at $40 y m daily, With
Sleeping Cars Washington to Chicago and
81. Louis, and Except saturdays) Harris
burg to Cleveland, connecting daily AT liar
rsburg with through Sleepers for Louisville
and Memphis. Pacific Express, 1000 N
daily, for Pittsburg and the West, with
through Sleeper Harrisburg 10 Chicago.
BALTIMORE q POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo,
Niagara, 1000 m daily, except Saturday,
with Palace Cars Washington to Rochester.
For Williamsport, Lock Haven and Elmira at
$50 m daily, except Sunday.
For New York and the East, 7.eO, 300, 1i.Oo
and 1i.i0 a m, 200, d.iO, 1000 and II % p m.
On Sunday, 900, il.iO a IN, 200, 40 1000
and iie0 y m. Limited Express of Pullman
Parlor and Dining Cars, $40 IN daily, OK
copt Sunday, and 8.ft y m daily.
For Boston without change, 200 p m every
For i,rooklyn, N. Y, all through trains con.
meet at Jersey City with boats OF Brooklyn
street, avoiding double fcrroge across New
York city.
For Philadelphia 7.sO, 900, II 90 and II 40 m,
eco, 4 10, 600, 1000 and II 20 m. On sun.
day, 800, 40 n IN, 200, 4.i0 600 1000 and
ll.YO IN. Limited Express, Parlor and Din
Inc. Cars, 9d0 IN week days and 3dj IN
daily.
For baltimore, c 35, 7.qo 900, OaO, $50. ii.OO
and II 40 M, 1905, 100, 3.i5, 9.iO, 40, 40,
600, $40, 1000 and iie0 y IN. On Sunday,
0O0, LOB, 0,@ ii,l0R m, 2.0D, 3.i5, i.l0, coo.
$40. 1000 and li.g0 y M.
For Pore's Creek Line, 720 m and 40 y m
daily, except sunday.
| For Annapolis, $50 and 900 n m, 1905, 4 20
and 900 m daily, except Sunday. Sundays
900 N and 4iO pm.
| ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG
| RAILWAY AND ALEXANDRIA AND
WASHINGTON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, Geo, Gi5, $40, 0.i7, 1857 a m
1904 noon, 2,O5, 2j, AS, col, sos, 1905 aud
ii.3I ? m. on Sunday at 0.00. $40, 9.i7, i05;
am go, Col, sos and 1905 IN.
For Richmond and tho South, 600, 1857 a n
daily and i.35 y IN daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria Tor Washington, COS
| 500. BIO, lO,l5, llW a IN, 100, 300, 323 10
7.0j, 032 and i0A2 y m and i4ij midnight
except Monday. ON sunday at 500, Oh
and il,07 a NJ, 100, 5.1O, 7.O5, 9S2, 1919 y n
and l2.i5 night.
Tickets and Information Mt the oillco, north
| east corner of 18th street aud Pennsylvani,
avenue, and at the station, where orders car
| be left for the checking OF baggage TO desti
nation from hotels aud residences.
| CUAS. L. PuGU, j. X. WOOD,
| General Manager, G,P, A.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-23
Ibid MT Know I was
Loaded"

NAV do for stupid boys excuse but
what can he said for the parent who
sees his child languisling daily and fails
to recognize the want Of tonic aud
blood-purillcr? Formerly, u course Of
bitters, or sulphur and molassos, was the
rule in wcll-rcgulatcd families but now
all intelligent households keep Ayers
Sarsaparilla, which is at once pleasant
to the taste, and the most searching and
effective blood medicine ever discovered.
Nathan S. Cleveland, 81 T.. Canton ST.,
Boston, writes "My daughter, now q
years old, was in perfect health until n
year ago when she began TO complain Of
fatigue, headache, debility, dizziness,
Indigestion, and loss of appetite. | con-
cludcd that all her complaints originated
in impure blood, and induced her to take
Ayers Sarsaparilla. This medicine soon
restored her blood-mnking organs to
healthy action, and in due time rctstab-
lished her former health. ! find Ayers
Sarsnparilla most valuable remedy for
the lassitude and debility incident to
spring time.'
j. Cas,right, Brooklyn Power Co.,
Brooklyn, N. Y, says: : "As Spring
Medicine, | find splendid substitute
for the Old-timc compounds in Ayers
Snrsapnrilln, with few doses Of Ayers
Pills. After their use, feel fresher and
stronger TO go through the summer"
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
PREPARED by
Or. j. C. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Price eli six bottles, s5. Worth 80 bottle.